skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, uno reverse. You have missed understood the entire conversation.

[1] It starts of with rayiner saying that pornography isn't covered by the 1st amendment.

[2] To which I counter with, pornography isn't listed in the 1st amendment because the people who wrote it considered it a non-issue in the sense of "why wouldn't it be allowed?" since there was already nude imagery and prostitution.

[3] To which rayiner focused on that there are many pornography bans in the united states. While also bringing up the 4th amendment and saying it doesn't cover privacy.

[4] To which I counter with, as intended by the framers they would absolutely disagree with our current interpretation of the 4th and 5th amendments. They would agree that the 4th amendment restricts what you can take during a seizure to _just_ the items listed in the warrant. They would also agree that the 5th amendment restricts what you can use in court and somebody's personal belongings are restricted. So Stanley v Georgia would've still be a win for Stanley.

[5] To which rayiner claims (without evidence) that neither of those interpretations are correct.

[6] To which I counter with (with evidence), the 4th amendment is in response to seizures of belongings _not listed_ in the general warrant and the 5th amendment was previously cited in court as a reason that production of your personal belongings could be considered self-incrimination.

And that brings us to the present time with your post so lets quickly dissect that.

> which is that it has always been the law in the US

It has not always been the law. This is covered by [4] and [6] where originally you can only seize whats listed in the warrant. The interpretation has been changed for the expedience of prosecution but because it's interpretation was changed that means it wasn't "always the law".

> By the same principle, if they stop you for speeding or having an expired license tag and it is obvious that you are drunk or high, the fact that they didn't know (or couldn't have known) you were drunk or high when they decided to stop you does not prevent the authorities from using the evidence gathering during the traffic stop to convict you of driving under the influence.

This is an example involving neither the 1st, 4th, 5th, a warrant, or pornography so it's really not relevant to the discussion. However, if during the seizure of your vehicle (for it's misuse) the police found a gambling ledger that would run afoul of the 4th amendment and it's admittance in court would run afoul of the 5th amendment according to the original meaning.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40246109

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40246440

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40246804

[4]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40247108

[5]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40247591

[6]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40249433
Love this! Bc my various music styles are very different!
> humans obey to the same physical rules.

We do not know how the universe works on a fundamental level. We don't know if the universe can be simulated by a Turing machine.

I think it's clear it can't.

1) I have subjective experience (there is something that it is like to be me).
2) My subjective experience is outside of what math can describe (perhaps math can describe the degree to which I experience each qualia, but that is different from experiencing the qualia themselves).
3) I am able to take this experience and write that I know that there is something beyond mathematical rules that exists.
4) My behaviour (what words I write) is influenced by the existence of something non-mathematical.
5) My behaviour can't be described as a mathematical function of the past.
check out the computer history museum in mountain view, they have one
"Would it not be better if they spent more money on wholesome things like oranges and wholemeal bread or if they even, like the writer of the letter to the New Statesman, saved on fuel and ate their carrots raw? Yes, it would, but the point is that no ordinary human being is ever going to do such a thing. The ordinary human being would sooner starve than live on brown bread and raw carrots."

People will do what people do. Better operate within that than to change people.
What are the legit block chain companies?
An important, but little known fact about modern agriculture, is that _everyone_ buys seeds from specialized seed companies.
From the reports I’ve read/watched in the news, and EV owners I’ve talked to, it seems like it’s 2 things. One is building good and reliable processes for payment. Two is monitoring and maintenance, so the chargers actually function when someone shows up to use them. I don’t know if Tesla is better at that or is building more reliable chargers from the start, maybe both. Not having to worry at all about payments for the first several years probably helped.

A lot of the charger companies seem to think it’s a cheap and easy business. Make a charger, throw it in a parking lot, and get income forever. I think they need to do better, especially with how long some people need to spend at the chargers. Gas stations have attendants. If something is wrong there is someone there to fix basic things or schedule someone to come out to fix more complex things. And they can hang a sign up when something isn’t working. Charging stations need this, as far as I can tell. A lot of them are put in parking lots of existing stores. I think one option would be to partner with the store, so they can have someone on staff who trains on the charger maintenance and takes care of some of those things. Maybe it’s not their full time job, but they get an extra percentage for taking on those extra responsibilities, which is paid for by the charging companies.

There is also the question of future development to make the systems better. Tesla’s charger won the war. One would expect the winner to continue development so it can keep getting better and faster. Range anxiety and the time it takes to charge are still some of the big things in consumers minds that will prevent them from buying an EV. Solving those problems are a marriage between the battery and charging tech. A company in control of both parts of that would have a huge advantage when it comes to being first to market with those improvements.
Okay, I had to look that one up, and:

> Omni-Vision – The [term for the] rear windows on some Cessna singles, starting with the 182 and 210 in 1962 and followed by the 172 and 150 in 1963 and 1964 respectively. The term was intended to make the pilot feel visibility was improved on the notably poor-visibility Cessna line. The introduction of the rear window caused in most models a loss of cruise speed due to the extra drag, while not adding any useful visibility.

That's hilarious.
Software is absurd, indeed. I don’t write code but I feel similar about digital and the Internet as a whole because my career is here… so I went back to a hobby of pre-computer automotive restoration. I do it for me, so I haven’t switched careers. I don’t want the same burnout with my hobby. Instead, I find a bit of balance for myself by working on a machine in my garage instead of going from my day job to my mobile device for videos or social networks.
Have you found syncthing to cause any noticeable drain your battery? Also, does it handle merge conflicts well?
> White rice is one of the foundations of their culture

Golden rice is targeted at the lesser-developed countries in Asia who are less likely to be snobbish about the color. Fried rice (where rice turns a yellow/red/brownish color) is also very common in the Philippines/China/SEA so aesthetically it just looks like fried rice to me. Would be much weirder if green or purple.
Any documentation or code please?
It should be obvious that golden rice must be more expensive than traditional rice, otherwise it would not be promoted by whichever company has invented it.

Therefore it would take $$$ from the pockets "of the world’s poorest" to the pockets of that company.

Correct education is the "drop-in solution" for the poor, not convincing them to buy a more expensive "IP-protected" product, so that their lives will become dependent of the new exclusive supplier.
No, it's English for talking about the Philippines and its inhabitants.
They tend to be non-software-engineering companies that decided they want to do a bit of software dev. These jobs can be good in some ways (varied job tasks, exposure to different fields of expertise, good work/life balance) and bad in others (no real software engineering culture, salaries typically lower, limited career growth prospects).
Golden rice is a sort of Ozempic, high tech remediation for the damages of a modern diet. De-modernizing the diet is a better solution where it can be afforded.
Strongly disagree. If it was an executive fired for ignoring a security issue then no institutional knowledge would be lost. That's in engineering.
> They had a custom language giving them full flexibility to achieve making a product in the browser that put them ahead of everyone else

From the article it sounds like it was only used for the prototyping system so a single code base could run in the iOS client and the Web client.

I believe the main UI of Figma and what makes it so performant and magical to use is C++ https://www.figma.com/blog/webassembly-cut-figmas-load-time-...
I mostly cycle. When I run it is usually on trails, and during winter. It is much easier on the knees than running on pavement.
Is a single point of failure with the URL prefixes not a terrible idea?
Seaweed, Fashion, and the Mermaids
So why can't the tools that display history just filter out all the merge commits? I don't really understand why this requires merges to be done differently at the time.
If a tool makes something bad easy it is partially responsible.
In the section on Fermat's little theorem there is a small mistake in the first statement of the theorem. You've written: "If p is prime and a is any integer not divisible by p, then the number a^(p-1) is divisible by p" this should read "a^(p-1) - 1 is divisible by p". The second statement of the theorem in terms of modular arithmetic is correct though.
$120m, how much is that? Wouldn't that be roughly as much as Canadians spent on single-use coffee cups, styrofoam burger boxes etc in the last week or two?
Except you can make hypotheses about what you could expect to see as negative effects, feed a population of volunteers (or animals) the food, compare them to control population and see if the hypotheses can be accepted or rejected? Complaining about proving a negative or proving something is safe as a knee-jerk reaction is silly. Think about what happened with all the regulations around BPA in plastics food containers. The industry worked around it by substituting BPS and BPF. Demending those alternatives should have been proven safe first is entirely reasonable.

I will admit that Greenpeace will probably just shift goal posts continually with "it's not proven safe enough" while simultaneously never putting in writing what the bar for safety should be..
I've enjoyed everything I've read from Action Books. https://actionbooks.org/
So many strawmen. Following a recipe, even with the ingredients coming from a meal kit, is still cooking. If you’re behind the wheel, you’re driving, no matter who owns the car or if you can perform any maintenance.

A C developer working in notepad.exe is a real developer, as is a Python developer working in PyCharm and using the standard IDE features to improve their productivity. Someone blindly copy-pasting output from a LLM is not a developer.
To me it is weird to talk about readability when not talking about a specific tool. Can a given tool not make a history more readable by filtering out merge commits?
which, between get payments, insurance, and registration, that isn't that bad a trade off.
The Economist loves to do this.

And at the start of paragraphs too.
Thanks for making me look up rerere which I first thought would be a typo but actually seems like a really useful thing :-)

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Rerere
Inhaled insulin could improve lives of patients with diabetes
"The behavior had no obvious connection to mating or survival, nor was it rewarded by the scientists. It was, apparently, just for fun."

They lost me there. People do lots of things that aren't for survival, don't have to do with mating, and aren't fun.
Doug McGuff, "Body by Science". Downvotes to my very helpful and lifesaving original comment is by losers who will run till they die.
I think to be fair, if you’re going to include labor costs in the “total cost” of a car, you should include the price of a skilled bicycle mechanic in the cost of a bicycle, just to compare apples to apples.

IMO not enough people have the know how to fix their own cars. And I am surprised that this is not changing given 1. how ridiculous the price of auto mechanic labor has gotten and 2. the wide availability of DIY info on YouTube. Even just basic, basic stuff. I have friends who take their ~5yo cars to a mechanic (or worse: the dealer’s service dept) for routine maintenance like lubrication and filter changes, and they fork over $1500 for this! We are talking about $150 in parts and consumables here. The mechanic inflates this to $500 and then charged $1000 for his labor.
I've been using git for ~15 years and I've also never looked at it visually, except by accident. And yes, this does include working on big repos with lots of other people. Maybe we're the weird ones.
Often I need to consult notes on my phone, is there an app to comfortably browse and search notes in phone?

Preferably offline with syncing.

Today I use Joplin but it has custom file format.
That's new, in the past I tested and was able to export my database and it included the Passkeys.
I wonder what the long term effects of Ozempic will be. I have a feeling that it will bite us in the ass big time in quite unexpected ways.
Where was brown rice the traditional way of eating rice (for non-elites)? During what centuries roughly? What is your evidence?

I always thought that brown rice was eaten mainly by Westerners in the 20th Century whose dietary options were varied and plentiful enough that they didn’t notice the anti-nutritive effects of the bran and germ. And maybe also by East Asians millenia ago when rice culture was new and still being explored.

Now if you were to say instead that vitamin A deficiency became a problem in East Asia only with the introduction (millennia ago) of the practice of getting most of one’s calories from rice, I would tend to believe you.
Unclear from the ESA site how much this is sped up, but they say it was filmed over one day. You can see the curviture of the sun, so it's not zoomed in all that much - so these are massive, fast-moving structures!
I wonder if the actual issues with this rice are similar to the miracle rice programs of the '70s where western aid programs introduced commercial strains of rice to traditional farmers in Indonesia and other SE Asian countries. These strains promised higher yield but at the cost of buying in commercial fertilisers and herbicides. The side effect of higher rice yield was disappearance of fish and companion/accidental crops that would typically grow in the rice paddies, along with poisoning of rivers downstream due to excess nutrients from fertilised rice paddies.
One argument that I’d like to see made is that DMCA takedown requests, which are intended to enforce copyright is the wrong enforcement mechanism because the 9th Circuit, in SONY v. CONNECTIX said that the functional aspects of emulation can only be protected under patent law.
For the foreseeable future, WebGPU is "Works best on Chrome (TM)".
People do not need to "live" on carrots or whatever other sources of vitamins are needed. These are needed only in small quantities in comparison with the main food. Carrots need not be eaten raw. They should be boiled either in a soup or with the rice. In many places carrots are a normal addition to rice, to make it tastier, regardless of any vitamin benefits.

I have given the example of a natural source, which should be the cheapest in most places, but even taking a vitamin A capsule per day must be cheaper than replacing white rice with yellow rice and it is guaranteed to provide the right amount of vitamin, unlike eating yellow rice and it also avoids the dependency of a monopolistic supplier.

Unlike for a genetically-modified crop, for vitamin capsules or tablets or powders there are many suppliers in various countries and for most of them the prices have become much cheaper than for the equivalent amount of fresh vegetables or fruits.
Yes, means you're still paid by the company but have essentially no duties. One way of making their inside knowledge somewhat stale before they officially leave.
JetBrains AI Assistant
1) Depends on the risk assessment each of us does.

2) Security <> Convenience

I invest with a couple of different brokers. Some require only username+password. Some have the extra SMS/2FA. There is one where I get an automated phone-call and I have to answer, and type the digits shown on the screen. Every 1st of the month I do 'the rounds' in every account I have (bank, broker, cash) and write down on a spreadsheet my 'net worth' so I can track progress, forecast, see with a nice line how much up or down it goes, etc. (friendly suggestion - all people should be doing that); so it amuses me to see so many different authentication mechanisms across the Finance world.
Elon Musk explains reasoning behind Tesla Supercharger team disband
It's not a treatment here (vitamin A supplementation for people with deficiency is, and nobody argues against that), it's more like bulletproof vest in your example. Sure we could generalize bulletproof vest at the same time we're pushing for gun control, but it's not necessarily a desirable thing to do.
Safari doesn't do WebGPU currently.
Ah I see, you've created an entire ideobabble to justify free-riding, on an absurd premise as well that "We can observe that the nature of information is that it is free to copy". This is the equivalent of "We can observe that the nature of animals is to kill each other for calories, so it's morally justified to murder other people and eat them."

I'm done.
Do you know why said cryptocurrency would use such a bespoke proof-of-work function? I.e., was it just someone ignorant who had only a vague idea that cryptography somehow uses prime numbers and didn’t know when or why, or was there a deeper reason?
“A new disease is just another opportunity”
> So many strawmen

Good, I’m glad you grasped the point of my comment. I was talking about the absurdity of people “gatekeeping” programming. Those arguments are just as silly as people saying using an LLM (in any capacity) is wrong and means you aren’t programming anymore.

Yes, blinding pasting code from an LLM does not a developer make. However that’s not what I suggested. I believe LLMs can be useful but you need to understand what it’s generating. The same way that SO is useful as long as you understand the code you are reusing (ideally modifying and reusing instead of a straight copy/paste).
Make sure you check the name - there is a website called bandmatch already, which is a somewhat established platform (granted, it's I think only for DACH meaning: Switzerland (primarily), Austria, Germany, and is a traditional blackboard style site, but naming conflicts are never fun). Unless your affiliated with them of course: https://www.bandmatch.ch
Related to this is something that's always bugged me. Playing games like Battletech, at some point the fandom (largely those who came in from the video games) started talking in terms of enjoying playing with "big, stompy robots".

But they're .... not robots? It's more like "big, stompy powered armor"
I wouldn’t want the load current flowing through anything it shouldn’t. Maybe I’m too cautious, but it’s a binary rule that I’ve always followed when the load current is enough to cause harm to anything, or release the magic smoke inside the controller.
The HBA is in PCI-e slot (with an adapter) in a Lenovo MiniPC, more details here:
https://github.com/NKkrisz/HomeLab/blob/main/markdown/Lenovo...

The HBA is connected to the HDDs with SFF-8088 to SATA cables.
They are in a 3D printed rack powered by an ATX PSU and some adapters.

After this I installed Proxmox to the internal SSD and then made a VM for TrueNAS which has the HBA connected to it with PCI-e passthrough after finding a tutorial for it on Youtube.

You can see how this whole thing looks here:
https://github.com/NKkrisz/HomeLab/blob/main/markdown/ThinkR...
> Last year, when I was administering a test, I said that they were allowed to use any IDE they wanted, but they could not use any AI assistance. I am pretty convinced one student just copypasted my test questions into ChatGPT or BingAI and then copied the answers. I didn't have a way to prove it so I had to give him the benefit of the doubt and grade it assuming he did it honestly.

If I were a teacher, I would have asked the popular bullshit generators to generate solutions for the test questions, and if a student’s solutions were very similar, I’d have them do some 1:1 live-coding to prove their innocence.
How do people use something like this as coach or therapist? This is genuine question.

Side note, impressive project. Future of AI is offline mostly with few APIs in the cloud maybe.
> Replace the super-valuable books with fakes of such high quality, and lock away the originals?

Which is again hoarding, but ostensibly different somehow? Best to let nature take its course i guess?
Or... greek? That's the origin language of the name, after all. The Philippines were named after king Philip of Spain. Spellings vary.

Regardless, English remains an official language of the nation. Surely using English spellings in English language writing is OK officially?
Great work Chris! Bookmarked (starred) for future use.
Sure, most people can get a great bike for ~1k€ or less than that. I am just a spoiled bike enthusiast, i have to admit. I wouldn't want to ride a bike that does not have very decent breaks and a good shifting system. Plus if you want a nice weight, you are very fast at 2k€+. But you are right. Still you can get a car for 1k€. Maybe 20+ years old, but they can still get you from a to b
The OP says he "persuaded them to be better people" but only offers up one example of urging a landlord to offer a tenant money to move which he calls a "radical approach".

OP calls it radical because he knows nothing about being a landlord or probably even owning a house.

It's actually an extremely common approach, not radical it all. It's called "cash for keys" and every landlord knows about it and many of them are forced to use it, and there was probably going to be 2 or 3 people suggesting it below OPs comment.

He also says incorrectly "spare you the $3k" lawsuit. What lawsuit? Filing eviction with the sheriff isn't a lawsuit. Just FUD.

Just people lying on the internet and then writing a "please clap" blog post.

If you want to get involved and help tenants then volunteer at a tenant's advocacy group in your state or city. These places do a lot to actually help tenants from predatory landlords.
For American poetry, it's worth checking out the annual release of The Best American Poetry: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Best-American-Poe...
And thank him profusely, please.